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[Office-commits] r9697 - trunk/campaigns/gnubucks


From: sysadmin
Subject: [Office-commits] r9697 - trunk/campaigns/gnubucks
Date: Thu, 24 Sep 2009 16:51:33 -0400

Author: www-data
Date: Thu Sep 24 16:51:33 2009
New Revision: 9697

Log:
web commit by holmes

Modified:
   trunk/campaigns/gnubucks/blogpostdraft.mdwn

Modified: trunk/campaigns/gnubucks/blogpostdraft.mdwn
==============================================================================
--- trunk/campaigns/gnubucks/blogpostdraft.mdwn Thu Sep 24 16:50:12 2009        
(r9696)
+++ trunk/campaigns/gnubucks/blogpostdraft.mdwn Thu Sep 24 16:51:33 2009        
(r9697)
@@ -6,8 +6,8 @@
 
 Those qualifying for the award will receive a "GNU Buck" certificate, in the 
amount of Pi signed by Free Software Foundation president and "Chief Gnuisance" 
Richard Stallman.
 
-http://static.fsf.org/nosvn/gnubuck400.jpg
+<img src="http://static.fsf.org/nosvn/gnubuck400.jpg";>
 
 In order to qualify for the "GNU Buck" award, someone first submits a 
detailed, actionable report about non-free code in a free distribution to both 
FSF and the maintainer of the distribution. If the maintainer confirms the 
report and removes the non-free part, the person will receive an award and, if 
desired, public recognition.  When that happens, the FSF will also notify other 
free distros, through the gnu-linux-libre list, to make sure they can address 
the issue too. 
 
-The awards follow in the tradition of the checks written by legendary computer 
scientist <>Donald Knuth to anyone who found errors in his seminal textbook 
"The Art of Computer Programming."  To receive a check was such an honor that 
they were more often displayed on office walls than cashed. (Knuth stopped 
writing actual checks in 2008 due to check fraud.)
+The awards follow in the tradition of the checks written by legendary computer 
scientist <a href="http://www-cs-staff.stanford.edu/~uno/";>Donald Knuth</a> to 
anyone who found errors in his seminal textbook "The Art of Computer 
Programming."  To receive a check was such an honor that they were more often 
displayed on office walls than cashed. (Knuth stopped writing actual checks in 
2008 due to check fraud.)




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